Doctor, in residence

September 8, 2026 - Six Senses VP of Wellness Mark Sands and Dr. Mohammed Enayat on the new precision-medicine clinic at Six Senses London and how we’re turning advanced diagnostics into human, continuous care.

There are health checks that capture a moment in time. Then there is the longer conversation: what the numbers mean, and how everyday choices can shift the direction of travel.

This is the thinking behind HUM2N, the new precision-medicine clinic at Six Senses London. Founded by Dr. Mohammed Enayat, known as Dr. E, it is the first integrated longevity healthcare provider of its kind to be embedded within a UK hospitality brand. What it offers is something often missing from longevity care: a relationship that continues after the initial results arrive.

“It’s about building a long-term relationship with your health, supported by continuous medical oversight and care,” says Dr. E. “This partnership allows us to deliver preventive healthcare in an environment that understands consistency, lifestyle, and experience, not just intervention.”

Beyond the health check

Dr. E trained as a GP at Guy’s and St Thomas’, completing his vocational scheme in Tower Hamlets, where he continues to practice primary care. An early interest in innovation took him to the US for stem-cell research before he moved into functional, hyperbaric, and aesthetic medicine.

Two decades later, HUM2N is one of the UK’s few standalone precision-medicine practices. Its premise is straightforward: instead of treating every person according to a population average, testing is used to understand the individual biology behind their health, aging, and disease risk. The plan is then built from the data outward.

One philosophy, many paths

For Six Senses VP of Wellness Mark Sands, the partnership is a natural extension of a philosophy that has always looked beyond the treatment room. “We center everything around our core belief that science, wellness, and spirituality can coexist naturally. Each approach has value, and guests benefit from access to a full spectrum of wellbeing practices, offered without dogma. Simple and fun.”

That spectrum begins differently for everyone. Across Six Senses properties, a personalized wellness screening can look at physiological markers including stress resilience, energy, cognitive clarity, and rest. The findings help shape recommendations for the stay, while giving guests practices and knowledge they can continue at home.

At properties with specialist clinic partners, the investigation can go further. HUM2N at Six Senses London offers physician-led precision medicine and ongoing clinical care. At Six Senses Kaplankaya, the Only Health clinic brings together medical consultations, diagnostic assessments, physical therapy, and advanced longevity and biohacking services within the resort’s wider wellness ecosystem.

The settings may be different, but the principle is consistent: technology is most useful when it helps someone understand what their body needs, rather than becoming an end in itself.

What does a first appointment at HUM2N look like?

“We start with a complimentary discovery consultation,” says Dr. E. “People may use it simply to learn more about their own patterns and symptoms and have a lightbulb moment. From there, we map out your goals, past medical history, what you’ve tried, what you haven’t, and what your working life looks like. Then we build an action plan, prioritizing your goals alongside what we call your PUNs and DENs: patients’ unmet needs and doctors’ expected needs. You arrive with things you want to address. There will also be blind spots the doctor flags, because if we don’t address those, you can’t get where you’re going.”

Why does continuity matter?

“Typically, you work with a doctor and a nutritionist monthly, online or in person,” he says. “Testing can happen at the clinic and remotely through mailed kits and a health wearable. We can coordinate meals when you travel, speak to nutritionists on your behalf, and work with chefs. It becomes integrated into a lifestyle rather than sitting outside it. And the plan iterates. Human biology is dynamic. You won’t have the same set of problems in month 12 as you had in month one. Continual improvement is what we’ve built our reputation on.”

This responsiveness also sits at the center of Six Senses Integrated Wellness. Instead of imposing a standardized program, each journey is shaped around the person’s needs, preferences, and biorhythms. Sleep, nutrition, movement, spa therapies, mindfulness, and personal growth can all play a role. The aim, says Mark, is to meet guests where they are and gently take them further, with enjoyment along the way.

Is longevity about how we feel or how we look? “A lot of longevity marketing focuses on the outside,” says Dr. E. “But your experience of the world is largely dictated by your internal biology. You do feel better when you look fresher, and you derive confidence from that. But most of what improves how you experience life comes from addressing the internal work: adrenal function, gut health, cardiovascular biology, and methylation. When the internal work is being done, people feel that joie de vivre.”

Where does human intuition sit alongside AI?

“AI is going to be great for traditional medicine,” says Dr. E. “For longevity, there aren’t enough protocols yet to inform it well, so we’re a few years away. What it can do well now is close some of the patient-doctor knowledge gap and explain things clearly. What it can’t yet replace is clinical intuition. Patients only present what they know as symptoms, not what they don’t. That’s the gap a trained clinician is there to notice.”

Aging, he explains, is a process. Disease generation is a process too. Neither happens overnight. The task is to recognize patterns of dysfunction early enough to influence what happens next. This is where the machines step back and the relationship comes forward. Someone still needs to ask the right question and stay present as the answer changes.

At Six Senses London, that relationship now has a resident doctor. Across Six Senses, it is part of a much broader idea: that wellbeing can be scientifically informed and enjoyable enough to become part of everyday life.